Jeremiah Crowley (politician)

Jeremiah Crowley
Jeremiah Crowley
36th Mayor of; Lowell, Massachusetts
	In office; 1899–1900
Preceded by	James W. Bennett
Succeeded by	Charles A.R. Dimon
Member of the ; Massachusetts Senate[1]
	In office; 1881–1882
Member of the ; Lowell, Massachusetts; Board of Aldermen[1][2]
	In office; 1870[2]–1871[2]
Member of the ; Lowell, Massachusetts; Board of Aldermen[1][2]
	In office; 1873[2]–1874[2]
Member of the ; Lowell, Massachusetts; Board of Aldermen[1][2]
	In office; 1877[2]–1878[2]
Member of the ; Lowell, Massachusetts; Board of Aldermen[1][2]
	In office; 1884[2]–1884[2]
Member of the ; Lowell, Massachusetts; Board of Aldermen[1][2]
	In office; 1891[2]–1891[2]
Member of the ; Lowell, Massachusetts; Common Council; Ward Five[2]
	In office; 1868[2]–1869[2]
Personal details
Born	January 12, 1832[2]
Died	September 23, 1901 (aged 69)[1]; Lowell, Massachusetts[3]
Political party	Democratic[1]
Residence(s)	52 Mount Washington Street, Lowell, Massachusetts[3]
Occupation	Attorney[3]
Military service
Allegiance	Union[2]
Branch/service	Union Army[2]
Years of service	1861[2]
Battles/wars	American Civil War[2]

Jeremiah Crowley (January 12, 1832 – September 23, 1901) served as the thirty sixth Mayor of Lowell, Massachusetts.

References

"Obituary Notes;", The New York Times, New York, New York, p. 7, September 23, 1901
Toomey, Daniel P. (1892), Massachusetts of Today: A Memorial of the State, Historical and Biographical, Boston, MA: Columbia Publishing Company, p. 376
JEREMIAH CROWLEY DEAD. He Had Been Poorly for Some Years, but Died Suddenly. As a Lawyer, Politician and Orator He won Renown. Was Ex-Mayor of Lowell and a Member of Many Societies., Boston, Massachusetts: Boston Daily Globe, September 23, 1901, p. 7

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